Debojit Saha
@debojitsaha.bsky.social
Postdoc at Schuh lab @schuhlab.bsky.social | MPI-NAT | Microscopy • Fertility • Cell Biology
Reposted by Debojit Saha
Thrilled to share our work using live imaging to understand how Epiblast (future embryo proper) and Primitive Endoderm (future extraembryonic tissues) cell fates segregate in the preimplantation mouse embryo. Gargantuan effort led by amazing @rpkimyip.bsky.social, David Denberg and Denis Faerberg!
August 2, 2025 at 7:31 PM
Thrilled to share our work using live imaging to understand how Epiblast (future embryo proper) and Primitive Endoderm (future extraembryonic tissues) cell fates segregate in the preimplantation mouse embryo. Gargantuan effort led by amazing @rpkimyip.bsky.social, David Denberg and Denis Faerberg!
Still amazed by the power of imaging and what we can uncover in developmental biology and embryology! Thanks @cshlcourses.bsky.social for the inspiration and training 🧬🔬
Our PostDoc @debojitsaha.bsky.social recently attended a @cshlcourses.bsky.social & came back with new techniques and stunning images. This mouse E9.5 embryo, labeled with Raldh2 (red), Fgf8 (green), Msx1 (magenta), DAPI (blue) is just one example. #Fluorescence revealing the magic of development!✨
July 15, 2025 at 8:30 AM
Still amazed by the power of imaging and what we can uncover in developmental biology and embryology! Thanks @cshlcourses.bsky.social for the inspiration and training 🧬🔬
The past few weeks at CSHL have been incredible exploring various cellular systems and diving into mouse embryonic stages under the microscope. Grateful for the science and the stunning images!
Happy #Fluorescence Friday from the @cshlaboratory.bsky.social Mouse Development, Stem Cells & Cancer course @cshlcourses.bsky.social! First up: E13.5 MEFs stained with phalloidin (magenta) and DAPI (green). Image taken by student @debojitsaha.bsky.social using Agilent BioTek Lionheart FX.
June 20, 2025 at 8:14 PM
The past few weeks at CSHL have been incredible exploring various cellular systems and diving into mouse embryonic stages under the microscope. Grateful for the science and the stunning images!